STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. I I5
, PRIVATE AGADEMIES, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES, ETC.
Auburn, Auburn Seminary, Charles E. Bates, Principal.
· Bardstown, Nelson Normal High School, E. H. Crawford, Principal.
Cynthiana, Smith's Classical School, N. F. Smith, Principal.
Fulton, Carr Institute, T. N. Wells, Principal.
Hardinsburg, Breckinridge Normal College, Prof. Crabb, Principal.
Leitcbtield Normal College and Business Institute, ———i——, Principal.
, I Lexington, Private School, Misses Williams and McElhinny, Principals.
Lexington, Private School, Miss Lucy S. Collier, Principal.
Lexington, Alleghan Academy, A. N. Gordon, Principal.
Louisville, St. Xavier’s College, Bro. james, Principal.
Louisville, University School, W. H. Tharp, Head Master.
Mt. Sterling, Goodwin’s High School, M. ]. Goodwin, Principal. ’
Nicholasville, jessamine Institute, Mrs. ]. B. Skinner, Principal.
Stanford, Stanford Male Academy, E. L. Grubbs, Principal.
Stanford, Stanford Female Academy, Mrs. Nannie S. Sautley, Principal.
Williamsburg, Williamsburg Institute, Dr. E. E. Wood, President.
Williamsburg, Williamsburg Academy, Prof. Herbert Hayne, Principal.
Educational Department Y. M. C. A., George B. Hodge, Secretary.
Louisville, The Louisville School for Boys, Davenport and Patterson.
Upon application, printed forms will be sent to the heads of schools
\ who may desire to have them placed in the list of the accredited schools.
These forms are to be filled out with an announcement of the courses
of study and mailed to the Chairman of the Committee on Accredited
— ` Schools at the State College. _
l Only pupils from duly accredited schools will be admitted to the
College without examination, and ihey must present a certificate from
their superintendent or principal and bearing the signature of the Presi-
_ dent of the State College.
Every pupil who completes an accredited course is entitled to a
certificate attesting the fact, and heads of schools in the foregoing
list will oblige the College Committee on Accredited Schools by
r sending promptly their recommendations for certificates and scholar-
; ships.
MANUAL LABOR.
The work necessary for carrying on the agricultural and horticul-
i tural operations of the College is done by the students, and is paid for
l at rates varying from six to ten cents per hour. Its design is twofold:
l to put in practice the instruction received in the class-room, and to
assist students who are in need of money. The experience of this
College is that of Agricultural Colleges generally-that compensated
, labor is not remunerative to the College. .
T he C0//qgc arszwzcr 110 0b[Z;g"lllZ.071 fc j9¢r1zz'sh sfudmis an apparlzmzlgr
I0 labor for c0m_/Jwzsaiz`071.
Students are paid monthly for the service rendered, and apply the
A money as they see proper.
I